Fish

The fully grown ones could reach 15 ft, and are 40 inches thick. Largest one recorded was 23 ft and 46 in thick, and is in lake michigan.

Yes. Click on the Slippery Dick link in the Related Links section below for more information on the fish.

Sea monkey tanks can be fairly small but when the sea monkeys are adults you may want to get a bit bigger tank

You could have an Oscar tank containing 1 oscar (can reach over a foot) with a convict cichlid. Convicts grow to about 6 inches in length and are still tough enough if they are getting bullied by the Oscar, but generally small enough as not to be a large threat to the oscar. Silver Dollars are also a good choice to go with an Oscar. Instead of a convict you could have a Firemouth cichlid. I have kept these and they will reach about 6 inches in length, but are still big enough to hold their own against an Oscar. If you want a really agressive fish you could get a Midas cichlid. These extremely agressive fish can reach a foot in length, but you would want to give him the whole tank to himself because he would attack any other fish with him. You could try some smaller cichlids with him, but its hot or miss whether he will accept them. Another agressive fish would be the Jack Dempsey. These guys grow about 8 to 10 inches and can be agressive with other fish in the tank, the same goes with the Green Terror cichlid. Basically cichlids are the way to go with agressive fish, so do some research on any one in particular you find interesting. Good Luck!

They do not give birth. They release sperm and eggs into the water, some species retain the eggs in their shell for incubation.

Do you mean "Why do fish lay so many eggs at one time? The reason fish lay so many eggs at one time is survival. The more eggs that a female lays the better chance more eggs will have a chance to survive.

The world record for a pike was 55 lbs and a length of 56 inches..........

If the water freezes but the pond is deep enough for the fish to still be in water at the bottom there is a good chance they will survive. If all of the water freezes however and the fish become frozen solid then I'm afraid they are unlikely to survive.

flying fish from life of pi

I am not sure, i think it is fish and chips!

Found in tropical-to-temperate waters of the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans. Barreleyes inhabit moderate depths, from the mesopelagic to bathypelagic zone, ca. 400-2,500 meters down.

I have never heard of a freashwater starfish, nor a saltwater goldfish, and neither will be happy in the other's water, so no, they cannot live together. If you like starfish, you could get a little saltwater tank for one or two.

Eels are slimy because they have glands that secrete mucus. This mucus not only helps them slip into tight spaces but it helps make them aerodynamic and keep parasites out of their bodies.

That will depend on the brand and whether you want the large can or the standard can. It will also vary from day to day. I suggest you look on your local grocery store shelf or in their advertising.

This is because out in the wild, they have many predators that can eat the eggs, so to increase the chances of surviving fry, they lay more eggs.

no one knows because we have made every colour possible.

Yes many classroom has fish has class pet but may sure that the it's too cold they may go in shock and die or to hot only you'll be cooking them make it feel like a warmish coldish water and feed them

The first step involved the lobed fined fishes, which could travel in very shallow water or possibly in mud. They were a response to very heavy predation.

The second step involved the lung fishes, which could use air directly without needing to return to water to use their gills periodically.

The third step was true amphibians.

The term "janitor fish" can be applied to any fish with an underslung suckermouth, including Plecos, Chinese Algae Eaters and Siamese Algae Eaters.

And none of them perform any kind of "janitor" duty, Plecos in particular are HUGE waste producers, a happy Pleco is a pooping Pleco, and are actually quite the opposite of any kind of "janitor"!! Nothing eats fish poop.

Fish that are naturally from rock pools will likely blend in with rock pools. The Lumpfish, for example. Or the scorpionfish.

Some do, for the safety that numbers provide. A group of fish is called a school, and fish that prefer to swim in such a group are referred to as schooling fish.

pectoral fins

I'm pretty sure they do, not quite sure sorry :)

Fish type to be raised

Initially set up of environment where fish will live

Ability to spend the require time and energy caring for the fish

Cost of treating the fish if health issues develop i.e disease

Cost of maintaining the living environment i.e. heating filtration, cleaning etc

Cost of food , especially if specific food types are required

Cost of fish to start the environment off

cost of additional "hospital - quarantine" facilities for new fish or those with illness

Cost of literature specific to the breed to enable appropriate care

Glow fish are Zebra Danios that have had a jellyfish gene added to them to make them glow. They will eat Brine Shrimp avidly.